Word: bulletin
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Reporter Freeman knew just how to keep her story exclusive; George dictated his confession to the police but held off signing it for a day. When the Chronicle broke its Page One exclusive, the police were deluged with calls from Hearst's rival Examiner and later the Call-Bulletin. There was no confession yet, newsmen were correctly told. For two days the Chronicle played Bernice Freeman's beat, until Boles finally signed the confession...
Goaded into producing their own exclusive by the Chronicle's beat, the Examiner and Call-Bulletin feverishly set out to try to solve another in the series of murders, the killing of a grocer and three children in a $7,000 payroll robbery. Hearst men got the four-year-old daughter of the grocer, the only survivor, to identify the killer as one of the Santo gang. Then the Chronicle went to work and proved the identification a fake. The Hearstlings had shown the girl the picture with the lower half of his face covered, and under such circumstances...
...without editorials, and as a face-saving gesture changed its name to The Summer News. But the tempest magnified from a little harmless wind left both the CRIMSON and the Summer School smarting from publicity which did not help either in the least. -MICHAEL MACCOBY -Reprinted from the Alumni Bulletin, September...
...newspaper empire went to his son and namesake, Bill Jr. The other four brothers were scattered throughout the empire in important executive posts. Last week Bill Hearst's Manhattan headquarters announced that his younger brother Randolph, 37, was retiring as publisher of the San Francisco Call-Bulletin to step into the No. 2 spot in the chain. Randy's title: president of Hearst Publishing Co., Inc. and assistant general manager, Hearst Newspapers, i.e., boss of Hearst papers in the West...
...Into the Interstate Commerce Commission's new $14,800 post of managing director stepped Edward Frederick "Pete") Hamm Jr., 45, a Chicago-born Dartmouth man and publisher of such transportation trade papers as Traffic World Daily and Traffic Bulletin. The new ICC post, created at the suggestion of a management engineering firm, is a strictly administrative job. Explained Chairman J. Monroe Johnson: "The commissioners are engaged in determining the output of the ICC machine. Hamm's job is to keep the machine running...